davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
vpy1yG 70 roRcE rHg SALE oFLTQUoRS

The Bernard I. Sullivan Association started with
bargelc sd of pleasure seekers from Coftiundt ST.,
and another bargeload from Brooms-st., Tor Iona
Island on Monday. Arriving of the issno. the boat
people refused to make landing There was
good deal OF provisions and beer aboard ana IL Is
Claimed that the landing " as not made because this
stock would probably aot be cold If the pleasure
seekers had a chance TO spend their money on the
island. The managers OF the excursion were IN
dinsnt at the action of the toatmen and hot words
resulted Finally the bawsers connecting the haiges
with the tug we're cut aud The bsrges drilteh help
Iesslv about the river terrifying the women and
children Eventually the disturbance was qneiled,
the tug WAS again made fast To the barGeS and Tie
return trip made quietly as TAR as CafmsnrVlIe-
Tb.re Special Officer Never vbo on board,
caused The arrest OF Bernard r. sullivan, Dennis
O'Ronrke ana John r Smi charge OF melting
a riot Ia the Harlem Court yesterday the prisoner,
said that Never fourished revolver. lie said they
armed themselves with aud that Smiih cut the
bawsers Smith was fined $40 by Justice Welde and
the Others were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
4 WgLLKyowy THIEF LOCKED UP.

John snitzer well-known picSpocket. hotel and hank
sneak thief who this city from Chicago In 1850
was locked up Police Headquarters yesterday BY De-
tective sergesnts Haley aud Rutland week ago Mon
day tae paving teller First National Bank Of Key
mort \ T. received the following letter written on "A
no head the Coleman House and sgncdb III Johns
ton"
SIR: Thursday there was man in your bank and
got wo on bills for small did make
ipi.iase at the and how much you viii tell me the
amount Will see you will get back by express answer lin
medIateiy.
The letter was written In large commercial hand
pnuses they were spelled correctly except tho word
once Tor zones" The envelope bore the Coleman
Uousr lettering and posmarkcd at station T.. this
civ Angus l5 although the letter dated July 10
A. Inc te hal no gnOwledge OF tao transaction
frrred 10 In the letter turned 10 eSsupern
1epent Wailing wnois director OF the bank and
ident Of Keypori lie gave IL 10 Inspector Byrne-, who
detailed The detect work up the Sc. They seat
decov letter to the hotel Mon afternoon aud when
sutzer callc for IL they arrested him He described
himself A, Albert NchOls age thirty two, Speculation.
OF No $50 -xth.ave. lie denied having any knowledge
and asked him ~ obtain the letter for him he
hill Al tho hotel and did wish he there The
notice think that ~nizer wanted to obtain the paying
tellers signature order forge IL check draft
Paving Teller Jones' who received the letter, visited
Police Headquarters last night and identified suffer AS
n man whom ne had lettering abont the bank during
The last few days The authorities viii try Ia hold the
prisoner while the detectives investigate the case fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aug % (Spsefd On tho curb tonight septem
Der wheat sold 69L May at IS D Reports from
the fields of he Northwest more and more I'M
favorable The crop Minnesota and Dakota not pan.
ming out" a. well anticipated by three six bushels
per acre the berry Is smaller and the grain
beng weedy dirty going to be hard TO handle and sub.
Iect to dOckage Wheat 70 be late start
ing on account Of rainy weather. 1t principally
on account of this that the market ruled
despite absence OF general outside
inquiry and the face OF bearish foreign AL
Vices The at the opening and al the close was
yesterdays closing and fluctuations were within
limits OF = cent september opened al 6990
COS. eeus ranged 60 - Dss cents high. and bSo69h
cents Ssp opeSsG cents ranged 7i%S7i cents
aud closed at II cents December opened at I4t cents
ranged 74g74 aud closed At "a cents Char
tiers bushels estimated receipts for Wednes
day ll5 cars -, .
the north ond OF the corn belt tonight II
the weather is clear crop news - OF aimost
universally discouraglng tenor Prices to-day averaged
little higher than yesterday gain Of "a cent being
established. the In wheat september opened at
al cents ranged Sosl cents aud closed at b03t
cents oetoesr opened a. AZ cents ranged 42t cent,
December opened at 49, cents ranged 5 cents and closed
e45 The estimated rece pts OF corn Tor wednesday
Alb cars better shppng dom nd Is reported lake en-
xagements for the day aggregatlng 2b3.oOU Ou shels
Oats aud provisions wero without important bucIuatons
OF Directors this afternoon appointed COM
mes examine certain elevator which sossiped ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
nITs OF IEGAL NEMs

when Mrs. Mary B.riow began tho proceedings in
Rochester resulted IN her obtaining Judgment for an
.olute divorce aony from Mtn q Barlow OF negro
tre fame order granted Tor tie arrest OF Barlow
on hr grouud about to leave tie State Under
his or Ludlow street JAN since FebruarT
taken before Juat &c DoHohue IN Tie
supreme Chamber writ 81 habfs- corpus ANA Ia
sud-i tc ground that ahou "a Judgment
and aiuuDy cntrredlu pr the couusc OF
Barlow neglected 10 proceed 10 execution. Inc
hearng until after tie determination oi pro
ings setting sde modifying Tue Judgment no"
penllng Ia Monroe county. g. 49,
An oblaLrl by eNJudge A. Ditsnhoeier from
Freedman oi The superior Court yesieriy requiring
show ON September Why they
shnnld not be restrained til dancing aud
mnslc a ter midnight Nilsson Hall. Ia ffteenihsL The
poprirtos hall NJ. Bimierg son propose to make
ih- proceeding The immediate ouccto whlei
te ball Oi the Laurel social
Club. To u r. september u
Chn4uiau esioi ON charge OF having
death a ned Dunn, was taken belo9e
Juscc Donohue. supreme Court Chamb' rs yesIcI
DIV L.be obtained by his counsel Howe x
Humn.el hls release. alleging that A Decu a.
CliHs death The I4sult OF hAtuIal
causes hearing adjourned until atcr the Coroner
Inquest which VIII he h.id today. , .
Justice Donohns. IA the supreme Court Chanbers Vr-''t
CAV denied a Ny oil proceedings IA ths cas-"
Mary J. recently sentenced TO the Peniten.r TOT
wear months ipr the abduction OF ikke Mahet
Judge 81 the CIV Court Yrsieria y vacated an aitlh
me- n last rbn say against the property 81 t~te.
IildebrAndi No. l64 seventh II. obtained
bv Joseph KrtEtk CLAIM for $500 The Judge heG tAt
OF fraud mace by tie planti arc without Ounu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
THE SIMMER SCHOOL OF PHIL OsOPHY.

KEY EAST. n j.. Aug % tSpeeiaD. The sixth lecture
before the Summer School o. the American Institute Oh
Christian Philosophy delivered BY the Kew Ut
Charles f. Deems president Of the institute
on "Berkeley's Philosophy" Dr. Deems TOOK inc
placc Of the Rev. DIR. 4. III. Bradford o.
Monclar who is ILL., DR.. Deems said that ne appeared
not as an advocate Of Berkeleys theory but simply 10
give as clear statement as possible OF what the pniio
sopher taught Most persons have vague and incorrect
opinion of his system. lie anagonned the materiasm vi
his day believing that its teaching took from nieh
the certainty OF the knowledge which Is necessary 10
human happiness 10 produced skepitclsm. ~ was
taught matter the deepest hing In me
snbordnating all things to ITSELF 81. II Rort wGs1
not really producing all things from ITSELF Berkeiey
held that the OF matter Is that IL
was OF mind Is that IL perceVes
THE matter which Berkeley eliminates Is moro schoas
c abstraction lie drive reality from existence.
n ia unphilosophical confound reality win matter
After presenting the system OF which Dr. Deems uoss
rot seem to be disciple the speaker presented tue oo
jections. -, - ,,.o,,.sod hv the Pew
J. n McElroy the Rev. DIR. Horace - HoVey' .he NV
DR. James f. Birby aud the Rev Livingstone iHIor.
This afternoon DR.. Hovey gave scientific ana uescIp
tive lecture on celebrated American ca'erns.
he lecture illustrated by or original maPs
OF these suberrsuean and bore evidence Oh os
al iuye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
AIONG TIE SOUND.

BRIpGEroRr.George Royden keeps tho toll gate on Wash
inYton bridge a from Waterbury driving spirited
refused pay The ten cent Tee In his struggle To pre-
vent the bige Royden run over and
trmped on suffered the breaking OF his
collar Chief Marsh declares that he has positive IN
fo nation that Kid 4" McMapus nov held Ia New.lork
completely IN the farchld swelry store bur
gsrv this city the Sunday morning that the crime
was committed during the great thunder shower OF
several storage paiteres Of the electric light com
piny suDserbers had TO be trans
ierred temporarily to the arc circuit Jordan l. MoUs
tho New York Stet Yacht Squadron
with Me.srs N. A. and l. Is. Beck. of New YORK
board bound and Connecticut rivers for rail
shooting yesterday at Black Rock.
WFsTPORT. - Governor fOunsbury has recommended
William II Humphres. age ten. who was born deaf and
dumb admission the Asylum Tor Deaf and Dumb At
Hartford Edward IL Nash who was one Of the largest
contributor. the fund Tor building church for Christ
IhuTch par has oe red 81 300 for The old church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
prnS FOR CRY ELEcrEJC LIGHTING.

The Gas Commission yestt idav opened bids from
the eecic-light mpanies tor lighting the city with
electricty The American Electric Manufacturing
Conpany put in bid Tor 397 lamps at the rate OF 80
cents each per night in the upper part OF the city
Tue Harlem Lighting Company bid for 300 lamps at
"a 40 80 and so cents each, according to situation,
in the upper part OF the city. The United States
Illuminating Company bid for indefinite number
OF lights at "a, 40 and 90 cents each, acc rdIng 20
rIace The Mount Morris Electric Light Company
bid for iitv lamps only the lower part OF the city
west of Broadw way at 40 cents each The North New
York Lighting Company bid Tor 329 lamps 10 the
Annexed District at 40 cents each. Tue Brush
Electric Illuminating Company, which received 20
cents Tor each light last ar Did for 40 at 20 cents
and 437 at 40 cents. his company Is at present
getting 20 cents Tor each light furnished the CITY.
The East River Electric Light Company hid for 256
lamps at 10 $40 cents 40l at 80 cents. and 1913 at
40 cents.
The Gas Commission will meet on September at
- o'clock to make the awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
.oRoCKERY MEN TO PROTECT THEIR IRA DE.

meeting retail crockey dealers was held yesterday at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel take action to protect themselves
upon their business Of the tea deass
with their teas work
ing regular dealers In crocksry The meeting
order Adoph M'yesbeog OF No 32 warren:
he h2d been sted by many OF The cd
call them together The Tea stores lie SAID
nearly all large corporations some OF the having
800 Many dealers have been driven en-
hardly
paw them keeping their stores open Tho preliminary
association To be known
"a tho New. YORK Crockery Association MI Meysrsberg
temporary chairman. r. Mekson temporary sec
aearr aud l. Loewensen temporary treasurer NJ Ci-ary
Nc con and John appointed committee TO
draft con st The dealers present in adj
ditios 10 those Thomas Branf. julius Wolff
Philip Fetnan julius Marx. B Fitzpatrick Philip Marley,
n. Clifford, Thomas Miller and s. Mlllsood-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

LIBERTY OF THE CHINESE PRESS OUTRA GED
Police Justice Power. Monday. fined Chu Yo. fat
faced golan, $40 for posting editorial utterance
Oh one OF what may be called the Chinese Journals. OF
this city, the big telegraph pole in front Of No Mottst
Violent indignation felt in the colony at what
considered hgh-handed judicial outrage the freedom
lions meeting held in the rooms OF the Iung-aung
Club on the second story OF No 10 Not-st, when the
outrage nnounced II was unanimously resolved TO
defy the corporation ordinance, under CLOAK OF which
Justice Power imposed the hue and continue 10 post ell
toral notices aud public prOclanat on The Telegraph
poles the district II decided however. TO nse
caution put notice up while proving irish
policeman sight There three great telegraph
precincts OF the MOtts colony OF Cniname
All three are literally plastered for height of ten
feet with notices. advertisements. editorials. etc. in
cabalisc characters, ranging in color from
a pale pink a vivid red and In sizes from that OF a
postal card to a section OF wallpaper.
Among these "readng notices." Yesterday TRlBrNE
reporter found offering reward OF 1900 for the an
prehenson OF Jon All Now, cashier OF Chine grocery
store No Is Mottst who betrayed his trust on Mon
day night and led 10 parts unknown with 500 belong
his employer description Of the fugitive showed
him TO fifty years old. five feet SIX Inches tall, OF
slight build and complexion OF burnt brick color. He
had been a sailor and had the figure OF snip
prcked his left wrist. Laun1rymen In Canada have
been warned look for him II Is Thought ne has
fed to join the American band OF exes III that frgid
ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
CONTROLLER DURHAM WAS WARNED.

CTT HE PAID THE FRAUDULENT ACCOUNTS-A RICH
FIELD FOR Ex-DEMoCRATIC POLITICIANS
wAsHrsGIoN. Aug % (Speciab.--While Controller Dur
ham has yet furnished to THE TRIBUNE sta ement
On yndicaton of his action in paying lot OF suspicious
accounts surveying in California several OF his subor
dinates have been busy to-day trying to ascertain
where the correspondent obtained his information
After the Controller is satisfied that perhaps
he will DO ready devote attention TO the serious
matter One of the statements made by Judge Durham
TRIBUNE yesterday in effect was that
he had received warning against the payment OF the
suspicious accounts Probably Controller Durham
forgot or else his attention had not been called to letter
from the Acting Commissioner OF the General Land
Office dated April copy Of which, FROM the files OF the
Treasury Department. reads as follows:
am in receipt a letter from your Office, dated April
1856 transmitting copy OF O. L. o. Report NO 40 w WIN
ing further sum OF s3.655 90 10 be paid the
Charles Hocomb deputy surveyor under his con
1888 view of the facts IN this case have
before other account OF Ike character Is
the matter he refer ed to this ONCE
examination.
Controller Durham will not deny that subsequent
TO the date Of that letter he caused two
drafts to be issued on the same account
one dated June H. 1856. and the other December g.,
1885, Moreover subsequent to the warning contained
letter OF April g. 1886 he caused certain drafts to
be ISSUED in payment OF California contracts as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

ST LOUIS Aug 23.-Fiour nrm. Family 81 &O1s9 so
Patents So 80 as! 90 o. Wheat higher Nc: Rcd cash
li';e eiSs,ns Corr higher Cash sps4 Sep
$50 Oats Arm and higher. cash "a no, september
asa Toi h 81 oSYs s
$40 90 Bran nrn and steady Esrs stsady at losioSe
27c Dairy l7e22O Coransai strong 50 YOS9 26.......
Whisky was steady Al 81 o.; Provisions were
bysst Meats Bst.d shoulders IS So Long Clear % %
boxed shoulders So 2 Lsns Clear So 81 $50 Clear Rbs
sssp ss' Ssar e. 30 asni s,oo s
$4,000 'ssa o.,: 50 700 sg.s ns s..s sasIsy ioSc
Corr bpso0 bssh osu a.soo sash. Rye sasA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
STATEN ISLAND.

NEw BRGHToNJ o. Davis, sixty, guest NJ tho lel
mont House while bathing the South Beach yesterday
about three iee OF water ITO WAS III ilI
heAlui. and lived nj Medina. y. !.
Pom RICnNoXp.-The case Of Mrs. Frances l.. shlrer
against her and Henry charged with an attempt 10
shoot SUNDAY. came up before Justice nu,eus yss
Shaner had visited her husband In the station
Id Sharer agreed TO give a
bill of sale 10 Of al the merchandise horses car
and belonging TO him aud checK
for $3.50 duly sIecuisd Upon EXAMINATION inc
prisoner was held $500 bail. furnished by ms vile 10
Grand Jury OF Richmond County, which
will meet The last Tuesday OF october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday received a letter
from James Gordon Bennett and the presidents OF a
number OF insurance companies, asking that the Board
take charge the presentation to the Fire Department
OF ags given by the OF the letter They are
presented at the annual review and Inspection 10
September and the letter suggested that the wife or
President Cleveland be invited to make the present alton
resolution adopted that the Mayor, President OF
the Board and Aldermen QUINN Van Rensselaer,, John
Murray Fitzgerald and DIVER take charge of the ar
rangements aud invite Mrs Cleveland. The ags are OF
silk, handsomely embroidered, and they cost 81 700.
one Fire Department flag aud the other National
emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
THE AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Supreme Council Of the
American Legion OF Honor held tho first session OF It's
biennial convention in this city today al the building Of
the Law School OF the National University. The SUI
preme Council consists OF forty delegates represent
ing supreme body eighteen grand bodies and 1000
subordinate bodies with total membership OF G2OOO
The order which Is mutual benefit insurance society,"
was eight years and now extends 10 every
State and Territory In the Union as well as 70
Canada and the Sandwich Islands II Is carrying BEN
eft insurance SIs3 600, 600 and has collected and
paid the OF the last about ~ 900 600
The session mainly occupied with the hearing oil
ports Supreme Commander Nisbct stated that several
amendments to the constitution had been adopie 10 go
into effect December /, among them provision mat
hereafter person fifty years OF age can become
benec member Of the order aud that each member
Initiated becomes contributor to tue beneht
fund There eighteen assessments called during
the year ending June 30, 1856 and twentyone during
the year ending June 80 1887 being an Increase OF
eight over the preceding two years. The number OF
deaths show for the years OF 235
the preceding two years The average death rate was
LOLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
NFW-.JERSFY.

NEW UKrv.wICX knights Of Pyfhias are highly eN
cited over AZ irnce eel BY state Chancellor II g Hou
.. OF the knight. ytfas OF NewJcr-ey. lie ~ recorder
q, the civ and when hA wed applied TO him Ia be
be la Joke ann an Ola hhlght
f thas cap and olf him 10 report Tor
police The knights tax OF reporting Inc cass 10 t"e
Supreme Chancellor
LzAgEuL-Peter Durgnan age fourteen enpoyei IN tle
.er, deusreut singer sewing machine works Tell
mo tans OF boiling soda yesterday, and horribly
burned. lie taken to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
HuRRIcAxEs PAY HAvoo WITH SHIPS AT SEA

HURRICANES PLAY HAVOC WITH SHIPS AT SEA
The bark Gaers which port yesterday from Trim
idad struck into heavy revolving storm Oh Saturday.
She Loaf opsas and split her fore and stay sails The
bark of Hatteras the day which
stanch and Duwaks broke OF her poop.
sp her back this CITY aeak. The brig
Thomas Turuil from POntaPre. win sugar Tor L. W:
also bad hurricane Tor companion
on ssturay In Latitude 80 ~ longitude 73o 2J lasting
hours. Topmast man top gaiantmas ana jibbo0m
were carr incidental flights OF water casks ana
of bulwarss and catsclysm of sails The bark
foul hurricane the day
in latitude 80 4O longitude 74 for six hours and split her
81. .Hnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
RESPECTING THE WISHES OF TWO SUICIDES.

The wishes of MIRA Malvna X w. Payne and her daughter
Anna NJ Payne who killed themselves regarding the anal
disposition OF their bodies carried out yesterday In
their letter to Miss Weed they expressed desire TO be
buried in I'm tho Rural Cemetery Albany
closely followed and the undertaken
started with the bodies tor Albany at $3.50
Public Administrator will take charge OF the personal
effects the anc unless next OF KIN appears
including the furniture apparel will be
auction The 1900 will be used defray the burial
No word has been received
Of Tho with the OF
from Mrs H. L. Martyr, No "a seolyeav Ceve
land, who Ia supposed 10 be relative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

The above ment toned are not all the accounts which
we're paid after warning of April 1886 Controller
Durham kno well as does THE TRIBUNE correspon
deaf that other claims besides those ac-
eount of California contracts Are Involved
lie may not know. however, until lie reads
The TRIBUNE, that 1t cost some OF the claimants sf
percentage get their claims paid In case. 1t Is
said 81 600 paid 10 get through claim OF about
$1,000 The prosecution of such claims must be raj her
business for the lucky claim agents. among
whom it said ex Congressman Thompson. OF Ken
tucsy, and Hurd, of Ohio and Mr.. Bissell, OF Buffalo
Judge Durham doubtless will await with interest further
developments in regard TO the matter While he is wait
ing be be able to recall letter which is part OF
the official flee OF his Office aud which relates TO the du
pjcste payments OF accounis II he has lost the letter
iBE correspondent win try TO furnish MIN with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

subject in the Supreme Court Chambers and fo .uexo
dree cd that minute be entered the records In N''
Superior Cour. Chambers Justice Freedman In sn's
mot On 20 adjourn male by A. Czsk spxe VIII VIZ
feeling OF the sterne qualities OF Mr.. Esiderp rdga
whom he had acquainted for many yts icurf II
mon plea AZ Special Term and Judge Bookstaver III Ss-
ing It said that Mr. Vanderpoei We him in his early
days al the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
WORK or THE LIQCoR DEALERS CONVENTION.


convention Of the liquor dealers OF the State was
be gun yesterday in the Brooklyn AtheD9um Delegates
from all parts OF the State present. including hfy
from this city. T. j. Fitzgerald presided and made
al address the members upon what had
pishsd by the Liquor Dealers Association IN
four years OF ITS existence. Thomas Madigan, OF
Troy related his experience with newspapers and tried
the press excluded from the conyenon but was
defeated by practically unanimous vote. IL was de-
cided 10 elect officers in open convection To-day
parade and picnic will oil up the time or the conven-
tiOL. The members OF the association nope 10 assemble
1000 carriages at Fourh-aye. and Twenty-eighthst.
this city, and proceed TO Union Square and down Broad
way to the Bridge and over that 10 Brooklyn Then the
Brooklyn contingent will join IN the line and acting
Mayor OleIs, himself liquor seller. Will review MS
the CITY Hall. At Ridge wood Park eating
drinking and speeches will occupy the afternoon
the session OF the convention last evening
the following officers were elected President u: 4.
Kcarns; vice presidents, s. G. Campbell and william
Holmes secretary, Frank McCutcheon financial secre
tary NJ ID. Stern; treasurer, August Fuchs- An ex-
ecutive committee OF eight was also constituted keso-
lutiOns adopted setting forth the purpose OF de-
feating all candidates who did not favor liberal Excise
laws, such honest merchants" were entitled 70,
and 10 this end political prejudice would be
given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
uAJoRLAWsoy b. BELL BURIED

The funeral Major lawson g. Bell took place yester
day at his home No "a West Fifty fourthst and was
attended by large number OF and acquaintance
many Of whom returned from the country to be present
Tho OF the 9TH Regiment attended IN body az
the request Colonel H. E. Tremain. though they did
not march from the armory, assembling instead az me
house Most OF the members Of the old First Division
staf, OF which Colonel Bell a member. were also
present including Colonels justin a1d Boughton
The funeral service read by the assistant
rector OF Thomass Episcopal Church. who preach cd
ahorI The burial Mas In Green wood Cemetery